evolDiesel
Mechanical
- Feb 29, 2008
- 93
We (my company) currently uses the MIL-STD-100 spec.
I was just out online and found this:
Which states:
MIL-STD-100G, dated 9 June 1997 is hereby canceled. Future requirements for engineering drawings should refer to the following American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) standards and Appendices thereto, as applicable.
Does this mean that those of us using the MIL-STD-100 spec should move to the ASME specs:
Commercial Drawings: ASME Y14.100
DoD Basic Practices: ASME Y14.100
Types of Engineering Drawings: ASME Y14.24
Revision of Engineering Drawings: ASME Y14.35M
Associated Lists: ASME Y14.34M
I was just out online and found this:
Which states:
MIL-STD-100G, dated 9 June 1997 is hereby canceled. Future requirements for engineering drawings should refer to the following American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) standards and Appendices thereto, as applicable.
Does this mean that those of us using the MIL-STD-100 spec should move to the ASME specs:
Commercial Drawings: ASME Y14.100
DoD Basic Practices: ASME Y14.100
Types of Engineering Drawings: ASME Y14.24
Revision of Engineering Drawings: ASME Y14.35M
Associated Lists: ASME Y14.34M